Track everything you own. Pay one flat price.
I'm building an inventory app for businesses whose whole operation is physical stuff. Home stagers, prop and event rental houses, AV companies, tool rooms. Catalogs that run to thousands of items, with photos, that leave the building all the time and are supposed to come back.
The week of a warehouse, in one app.
Track two hundred items or twenty thousand and the bill is the same. Your catalog growing is not a reason to charge you more.
Items go out to a staging, an event, or a job site, with a date out and a date due back. You always know what is out, where it went, and what is late coming home.
Type half a name and get the item, across names, tags, locations and your own fields. Thousands of items, an answer in under a second.
Racks with no signal, trucks in a dead zone. The app keeps working offline and syncs when you are back, without losing a thing. That gets built first, not bolted on.
Import from a spreadsheet or from the app you are leaving, photos included. Years of setup should move in an afternoon, not get retyped by hand.
An itemized list of what is in the house. A pull sheet for the truck and a return checklist for load-out. Proper PDFs, not a data dump.
The table stakes are in too: photos on every item, barcode and QR labels, folders and locations, custom fields, CSV in and out, and more than one person in the account.
Built for the businesses that own the most stuff.
A stager with three warehouses of furniture. A prop house with a costume floor. An AV company loading trucks every Friday. A contractor's tool room. If your business is thousands of physical things that go out on jobs and come back, this is being built around your week.
It is early enough that the people who write in are shaping it. If this sounds like your operation, tell me what you track, what you use now, and what it costs you. That is the email I most want to get.
Flat. Not by the item.
The standard model in this category charges by how many items you track, so the businesses that own the most pay the most for the same app. Catalogs get squeezed under caps, and renewal increases tend to arrive as a surprise.
Track everything you own. The price does not move when your catalog grows, and the free tier will be big enough to run a real small catalog, not a demo.
Nothing to buy yet. That is deliberate.
The build order is being set by what real operators say they need. One email now means the first version fits your warehouse instead of my guess, and you hear the moment there is something to try.